The Sun. — London, England, 1808-12-06 00:00:00

, • P 1I _V. ROYAL )3ECRFE. ADDRESSED BY THE SUPREME GOVERNING JUNTA OF TUE lill'iGDOM TO ALL THE COUNCILS. {C , ,ntiuued _from our Paper of Saturda_y " The ~ vicked policy, the &states ive and insatiable ambition or the Eanpt.'-ror N.ipoleon, - beheld with leasure th, dee; et.:ion of Span, which. was the of his hands. and al ihe absurd coedit& of the despotic Favourite. - He, at length, drew aside the veil which . thinly covered. his designs, an_tl boldly reserved upoint he (lest' titai , ai of the reigning family, and the desolation of a generous nation, that had sacrificed hers Al for France. He determined, within his own breast, that Spain should not remain inde pendent; ,a'nd he set to work, without, however, clearly seeing kis way to the attainment of the end proposed. Here commenced the scene of iniquity, the plots, the atrocious perfidies, Which it becaine necessary to FM in praCtiee, to burst asunder the ties of peace and alliance, and to violate - th., resped due to Sovereigns and States, and the considerations of gratitude so frequently avowed. " The Emperor of the French studiously fanned the flame of dissection which the treacherous in trigues i t the Favourite had succeeded in introducing into the bosom . of the Royal Family. He watched the firvoUrable moment, and caused numerous ar mies to enter the Peninsula, contrary to the most solemn conventions, under the pretence of their proceeding to the neighbouring coasts of Africa, to execute plans of attack against another enemy. His troops, by the most notorious breach of 'faith, occu pied the frontier fortresses, under the pretext of pre cautions And measures of policy, purely of a military nature; and whilst a treaty was going on at Paris with a Plenipotentiary in the confidence of the Fa vourite, for the dismemberment of Spain, the troops of the Usurper advanced towards the capital, in order to intimidate our misled Sovereigns, and com pel them to follow the example of the House of Bragatiza. These wicked designs were rendered abortive by the unexpe6ted revolution of Aranjuez on the 17th and 1 9th of March, and no sooner did the spontaneous . abdication of Don Carlos IV. elevate to the throne of his ancestors his eldest son, the 'Hereditary Prince, beloved by his people for 1113 viriues and misfortunes, and the -object of their sworn allegiance, than the atrocious enemy of Spa nish' independence changed his course, and resolved to place the nation in a state of the most lamentable orphancy, in order afterwards to seize it as the prey of his ambition. With the assistance of his worthy satellites, and by means of the basest intrigue, he enticed the young and adored King of Spain to Bayonne, under the pretext of desiring to embrace kin) as a friend, and to recognize him as a Sove reign. To that city he also drew the Royal Parents, the brothers,. and relatives of the present King ; and involving all in a proscription equally daring snd unexampled, forced then] to sign an illegal and illusory renunciation, and foolishly thought himself master of a Throne, which he profaned with his name and that of his brother Joseph Napoleon. " His troops, composed of assas,ins, his Generals converted into a vile banditti, covered unfortunate Spain with blood and desolation, and with an arro gance peculiar to themselves, treated patriotism as insubordination, national honour as stupidity and barbarism, and attachment to their lawful Sovereign as rebellion and perjury. They piilagosl pur towns, violated our virgins, profaned our temples and sacred images, treated with disrespect the very God whom they pretend to - adore, and whom they impiously cast at their sacrilegious feet, and talked to the Spanish people of happiness and regeneration, at the time they were laying waste their fields, robbing . their churches, pillaging their hou , es, endeavouring to destroy their constitution, their laws, their usages, and intending to make the Spanish youth serve in chains, and to employ the riches of the nation against other pacific and friendly Powers. But the national patriotism and - valo . ur have con founded the_ pride of the Usurper, defeated his ar mies, and with their front erect, and covered with laurels,. are - pursuing their implacable enemies. All the provinces have armed , themselves in defence of so just a cause., Some of them, before the installa tion of the Supreme Government, formally declared war against France. All of them actually commenced, and are still carrying on hostilities against her with the greatest ardour ; and there exists not a Spaniard - who has , not sworn in his heart to conquer or die in defence of his country, his King, and his re " The Supreme Central and Governing Junta of the realms of Spain and the Indies, exercising the Sovereign authority in the name of, their beloved King and Master, Don Ferdinand VII. and in that capacity recognized by the whole nation—declare, that - since the 20th of April of the present y e ar, th e day upon which the sovereignty of King Ferdinand Vfl. his freedom and inde'penusnce, and the august dignity of the whole nation, Isere, infamously in snlied and violated at Bayonne, all the ties which united Spain to the French Government are broken off, andalso all treaties of every description, ancient and modern, which existed with France. They con sequently declare .valid`' and legitimate all captures and other measures that have taken place since that period, and all ads authorized by the law of nations in a state of war ; and also- all and every descrip tion of hostility committed by the provinces collec tively, or private individuals, in the•struggle which they have had to sustain separately till thd happy moment of national union ; and they declare, in the " The Central Supreme Junta also declare, that - I the Powers now groaning beneath the oppressive yoke of the Emperor of the French, may preserve with Spain such relations as are not incompatible' with her just interests, and are conformable to the principles of natural equity, as Long as they do not commit any hostilities, dire& or indirect, against Spain. " They finally declare that they have taken the oath, in the most solemn manner, not to listen to or admit any proposal for peace; unless their beloved Sovereign, Vcrdinand VII. be restored to his throne, and unless the . absolute integrity of Spain and her Americas be stipulated as.an indispensible condition, without the dismemberment .of any the smallest portion of her territory. They consequently ordain that there shall be communicated to all partS of the dominions of Spain, at home and abroad, the neces sary provisions and regulations for condu&ing their defence, and that of all Spapisli subjects, and for carrying on otlensive operations a g ainst the enemy: This the Council will attend to and carry into effed so far as it is concerned. (Signed) " FLORIDA BLANCA." " Aranjuez, Nov. 14, OM." OLD BAILEY. FIFTH DAY---.IIONDAYi DEC. 5. P. Macmahon was indiaed for stealing a horse and chaise, the property of Major James. The case was stated by Mr. KNAPP, from which it appeared, that the prisoner was one of a numerous gang_of persons who pretended to be merchants, having a Counting-house in Sberborne-lane, under the firm of Ryan and Co. ; that the prisoner ob tained the horse and chaise by means of passing off one of these fictitious bills. .- The Court observed, that the prisoner ,conld not be inclided for a felony under these circumstances, and he was therefore Acquitted. E. U. itoberts and J.- Maitland were indieled fora felony, in having obtained from Mr. Smith, an upholsterer at Chesbunt, a variety of articles of furniture. This. case was similar in point of fraud to .the foregoing. The. Prisoners went down to Cheshunt, took a house, and represented themselves as persons of large property ; they 'applied to Mr. Smith to Inrnish the house in a costly manner, giving a re ference to another person living at some distance.— Mr. Smith accordingly rode over to make inquiries as to their respectability and responsibility, and ob tained such a satisfadory answer, that he was in duced to furnish the house in the manner which they had ordered. Every thing which luxury could desire was sent in ; in a very short time after, how ever, the furniture was all sold off, and the parties decamped. Mr. ALLEY submitted to the Court, that this in di6tmeut could not be sostained ; and, therefore, it would be useless to take up the time Of the Court. This case was like the preceding one. If the par ties htd been indiaedlor fraue, or for a conspiracy, -then further inquiry might be necessary, in order that a Jury might decide ; but here; from the very statement, the Court could do no other than ac- quit them. The Recorder was of the same opinion, and di rected an Acquit/a/. Mr. KNAPP applied to the Court to detain the Prisoners, in order that they might be indicted for a baud. R,:i.cs• addressed the Court, and declared that it Waj he should be .detained, having put in bail at 1.1 , Middlesex Sessions, to answer the charge of friud. The RECORDER told hat that, as the Court knew nothing of that tact, he must be detained. Atter some interval of time had elapsed, the RE CORDER, atter a most appropriate and affecting ad - dress, pronounced, in a solemn and iMpressive.man - ner, the awful sentence of the law upon the iol - lowing capital Conviats. viz. • Thomas Wright, for a rape ; Robert Simpson, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house ; Thomas Cannon and James Coodington, tor a highway rob bery; Samuel Laspar alias Collins,. Thomai Carrill, and Samuel 'Starkey alias Atkins, for a burglary. - The hoary miscreant, Wright, shed tears on his first appearing at the Bar; and Cannon Was greatly atfe6ted the whole time, and cried bitterly at the prosped of his fate. At half past nine the Court ad journed till to-morrow. ABSTRACT.—This day twenty-five Prisoners were tried, thirteen of whom were convicted of felony, viz. Jane Broderick, Samuel Butcher, Joseph Van derstein, Elizabeth Dale, Edward James Guildford, Wm. Bear, Wm. Nicholson, Robert Fowler,Thos. Hurren, Luke Keefe, Robert Burroughs, Elizabeth Hyde, and Thomas Bourden .; and ten were ac quitted. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. —Yesterday Richardson, convicted on Saturday last of being the principal in exciting and encouraging the disgraceful tiots that prevailed last August, in the parish of St. Mary-ie , bonne, under the pretext of deteding and exposing houses of ill fame, was brought up to receive judg ment, and was sentenced to be imprisoned seven days, pay a fine, of fifty pounds to the King , and be further imprisoned until the said fine sould' be paid. A miscreant of the name of Rolfe, who keeps a . school in the:neighbourhood .of Whitechapel, was tried, and convicted of an assault, with the intent of raVishibg an infant -of eight years old. Sentence —three months imprisonment. The Court likewise had the mortification of seeing presented before themanother, whose crime was that of exposing himself to unprotected females in the.: most disgusting way. He was also convieted . upon the clearest testimony. This wretch was sentenced to 12 months imprisonment iu Cold Bath-fields pri son. most solemn manner, that the Spanish nation is at -,:vJi• with I...rance since the above-mentioned epoch of the 20th of April; and that this war, the most just that a nation ever . sustained, will be continued by sea and by land- against the Emperor of The French and King of Italy, and against his States and subjei% while the latter, during the oppression they labour under, are aiding and abetting the de signs of the universal oppressor--4or Spain, which . has been herself compelled to take up arms to de ,fend the august dignity of her beloved King, and• her national independence, cannot make the distinc which she would wish to make between the a<gressive Government of the E;uperor Napoleon -end the French nation, .until they shalt themselves open their - eyes and recover their ancient dignity: It is the amtiops wish of most people to begin the new year prospetously, and many individuals are on -. the - po;nt of accomplishing this happiness through the med . :Urn, - we will venture to say, of the most distinguished•Lottery.Sheme, consictermg its double interest of Money Prizes and• tottery Tickets, that was ever constructed.- This•truly important Scheme cotutnences issue on tile lath instant. DISCOMNT ALLOWED ON. LOTTERY SHAIIE-S.-7'-. Every Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amounting to . Five Pounds and upwards,will be allowed a Discount, al . WARNER'S Fortunate Office, 16, Cornhill,Where Capital Prizes to a -large amount have been recently sold in Shares.—The Lottery begins drawing next. Tuesday, with superior advantages to any former Scheme, viz. Two new Prizes of 500 Tickets each, besides Four of 20,0001. Two of 10,0001. Two.of 50001: &c. &c. LUN DON :. Prim e d b y ,R ic „,,,," N 0.,, Martlett.c.6urt; ilow-streci ; and published by t I Ltlaii AßMsaea SCRIPP4, South Molton-street, Grosvenor—sqUir., 4 Jesters for the Editor, &c, (bust-paid) must be addressed.. At th e Scv-ekrog No. .114 Strand; :where ildvel lisemenis, Orders tor th e Paper, Ships at Mar ket. Sold.' 4' .. r 64 , S., . i NOV. 1/3. lea Newcastle 94 at 4 4 ' 04 ( 49 4 i i 13 Sunderlithd I S at 4.0 a.. - ~,, 1 stone Coal 1 at 3( 2 $ c 1 --' 5 tj 5 Cinders I At 3i 5 Td 50 o' l , 30. ED NeWCaStle . • 19 'at , t 65. " o d 54 4 1 . . • t4..Sunderlaud 8 at 45 3 e l '' . 2. 6 , 3 f:;int CIS 2 at 30 a . 5 9 ' c.' Dec, 2. 5; N, , (a , ric -37 at 4:s c ° o 49i, G I 7 s , ,v(erland 4 at 4 , - c d -; ' I (.., Cis -. _ 1 at 35. . POLICE. MARLBOUOUGK-STREET.—A Porter in the employ of .114 r., Roberts,_of the Horse Inn, Fe:ter lane, was, yesterdiy charged at this Off - lee, by Lord Kinnoul, with extortion, in, obtaining 13d. more than his regular f'are, for a basket of game. It ap : - peared that Lord Kinpoul bad often reUived pack ages, &c. from -Dundee,. in Scotland, similar to. the present one, which, came from thence, and conse quently he deteetd Me ituposition. The porter was by some means in possession of an extortionate 'ticket, and he was fined in .the penalty of 40s. Another charge of a similar ,nature was also made againSt another porter, Who was also fined. A respectable young man. underwent a second cxamination t for forgery, at this office, on Satur day; but the case is of a nature Which in the present stage of the.business it would be improper.to . make public. The prisoner was again. remanded. MANSION-HOUSE.—On Saturday two men were charged before the LORD MAYOR e on suspi,:iim of being concerned with others in committing depre dations at a fire which broke out on Saturday in Coleman-street. The only ground of suspicion was, that of their having . been seen lurking about the place, and calling out and . making signs to others. One of them appeliring to be a working gardener in the Kent-road, and receiving a very good character, was discharged, as was also the other. UNION-FIALL.-Audacious Robbery.—The neigh bourhood of Pratt-street, in Lanabeth, has lately been touch infested by thieves of various descriptions. On Tuesday evening last a whole wash of linen was carried off from the garden of one of the houses ; few days before another house was stripped .of its . lead ; and several attempts at breaking open doors and windows have been fortunately defeated. . On Saturday morning 441:,;tam Gullivan and Ann Neale were brought before the Sitting Magi strate, at Union-hall, charged with having on the preceding evening taken from the house of Mr. Chamberlain, No. 7, Pratt-street, a table and two chairs, his property. A Gentleman of the name of Watts, who own. pies Mr. Chamberlain's first floor, deposed, that on Friday evening, about eight o'clock, Mrs. Cham berlain entered his dining-room in great'alarrn, and told him that, in the absence of her husband,, she and the rest of the family being In,the kitchen be low, the front parlour had jtvt been robbed of a tam ble and two chairs, by some thieves who had ob tained admission at the street door, which they iiad lett wide open. After having searched the house, lest any one should .have concealed himself for the purpose of committing further depredations, Mr. Watts conceiving that the depredators, whoever they might be, would make the beet of their way with their booty to London, set off for Westminster bridge, in the hope of intercepting them there. —By good fortune, he went by the water side, and as he was running along the Bishop's-walk, he observed two women, who were endeavour ing to conceal some things which they had placed on the ground near the wail. On examina tion these proved to be the identical articles stolen. The women were of course immediately secured, and lodged in Lambeth Watch-house. John Newell, a young man who chanced to be passing at the time, confirmed that part of the above statement which regarded the apprehension of the women with the property. The women made no defence. They were com mitted, and ordered to be brought up again on ' Tuesday, in order to afford an opportunity for the servant-maid of the house to attend, and give her evidence with respeet to the state of security in which she had left the street door before the rob bery took place. It is supposed that the *omen have wale accomplices. The Magistrates gave di reetions that they should be confined separately, with a view to ascertain that fad. What renders the oransadion a most bare-faced and impudent one is, that it was a very fine moonlight evening, and the street was full of people. Bow-STREET.—On Friday evening Mr. Fletcher, who, as we stated a.few days since, nad sent a chal 7 lenge to fight a duel with Sir John Lowther John son, and had declined giving bail, was brought up from Tothill-fields -13.ridewell. Two of his friends voluntarily came forward to bail him, and.entered into a recognizance of 2501. each for Mr. Fletcher to keep the peace for twelve months, and at the ex piration of that time to appear at the following Quar ter Sessions for the County of Middlesex, to answer what should be objeEted - to him. Mr. Fletcher ,en tered into a recognizance of soot. upon the same conditions. A most unfortunate affray took place in Greenock, on Wednesday night, which resulted in the death of Donald APlntyre, late hostler at the Tontine Inn, there, an obliging, inoffensive, and worthy charac ter, who has left a wife and three children. He was just able, from the loss of blood, to reach his own house, became immediately insensible, and died in half an hour. Four young men are in custody charged with having been actors or accomplices. A young woman, with an infant child, two months old, at hey breast, was found dead on Satur day morning early, at Or corner of a bye-lane lead ing from Edgeware to. Beaconsfield, and is supposed to have died from fatigue and hunger. The infant„ which was alive, and excited the alarm which led to the discovery of its situation, was conveyed to a 'neighbouring house by Ascot, a waggoner, who found ii, and is likely to do well. The unfortunate young woman resided in respectable service in Ba ker-street in August last, and weikt to Dunson, in Oxfordshire, her home, to be delivered of her child, but she had been since begging about the country. T TN , . ilat 3 es • , On Fritt,;r last, at Stok , ! Ne,ingtir, Mrs. leii a c”, ~ oil Mrs. Crisp's Boarciiig-s::;ii, of two tine boys, v , ''' - , ,fie rnothe-, are likely to do well, l i e r : l On Saturday oag, in Dzvonshire.strzet, Mr s ' •iaring, of a Son. IE D. of svir'-itt On Wednesday, at Carisbr R cakt.: church, EdwEdwardCrolc,:r, Esq. of Exeter College, in tir o Univc,lie, ~ t xto rd, third snu of Edward Croker., Esq. O f Bdli) igf. grand, in the County ot, Limerick, to ,I.irtha t - i , , ,t(litighter_9l - the lark Alk.ha - Cl. ',ascetics, Lsq. of Gate, near Richmond, Sc. rey. gar • Ou 1' . ..r..v.,d”„1at. , r, at Southampton, Mr. kat ball, of Bea , .onsfietd, to Miss Baker, daughter of f i • Esq. of the former riace. " • • )11 Saturday morning, at Gainsborongh, Henry -,,11-00, Lsq. to Reehacl, eldest . ' daughter of William Ethering, Esq. -- j Jett' • 'I hT. same - day. at St. George's, Hanover-square. tenant-Colonel .Gascoigne, in the lion, East-1 1 1(ila. L' C" pany's Service, to Mrs, Denton, of Tavistock-squa re • au , • ltf Yesterday, David Morgan, Esq. to Maria, seco r.d u''e d 5„, ter of Robert Morris, Esq. M. P. for the City of 61Q . ter, • - • D/ZD. rO l -' On Wednesday last, at Pa , k-House, MaidstOne, t dence of Stewart Erskine, Esq. his brother-in-law , Thomas Reed, of His Majesty's 33d Regiment el f . On the 2d inst. atter a lingering it lr.ess, Mrs. I•rattc,',., s iiiir Jones, wife ot Mr. James Jcv.es, jun, ,'-ierchant, "‘" pre hall-street : she was daughter of Robert Lo-rctt, lope Commissioner of Revenue in Ireland, and niece r.) s' r than Lovett,' Bart. of Luicombe, Bucks. , On Sunday, Mrs. Atlee, wife ot Mr. Atlee, Upper Thlhtie-street. • NI . 4frlC The same day, in Baker-street North,. aged 61; Cooper, formerly' Pastry-cook, of Tichborne-s rect. yp itg , ' Yesterday morning. at six o'clock, at his .rorAzeino no ci square, aged 72, William Hawes, M. D. Seni o r PhY,'„'l l er, the London and Surrey Dispensaries, and - the Estal'',.. i ontl V4 1774 of that meritorious and now llourishin.B nstitt l " - . Royal Humane Society. A few days.since, after a short illness, and only fell dr ,:r from her bridal-day, Mrs. Wcxdrofa, wife of Mr. VIL )° ." ci s of C liippenham. On -the 2.2 cl ult. in Old Montague-street, Whito ll4 Mr. John Crumpton, Merchant. PRICE OF STOCK; ,YESTIRDAY; Bank Stock, shut lndia Stock, .. F. 6 0 as , po.. Navy i pet Cent ' I rw! 1 Bonds Bs. 9s. ' 4 per Cent. St iSz • ' ~:_..equer hills, 7 3 . 9 ; per Cent. Red. 6s i I Omninm, t.dis, , 3 per Cent. Con. shot _ ; i mperial 3 w..r Cent. a B. 1.. Ann. a r-16th I Cons. foi Opening , ,Y. ; ,...• , vO • HIGH WATER A . -tL'ONIV.P*7 BRIDGE .-f it' ROW. Morning % 29 Min. .*fter-4. • Afternoon, . 4 7 min. a fter ..:NbUN Al Alt K. Ji.l:6, . RETURN O "z. WHE A NIARIc;.LA: 4I? t- r.vlWessts.,ensr.ri-and ALFA s, Meal • Weioe:ifiete Including oitly from '2 1,31:" col Nov. to the 26th of agreeably to:;the At. - „ s tt Zuatters at i tot od l6o quarters at 9 d 3 S at togs ad 1 )216 —at $ t at toss •od I 2.12 at - 343 at scat od I 130 ---- at .9, ° ; 0 4 2 .39 at loos od 26 39 ~s• o d . j at 98s . cd 5 . at 165 at 97. s od 33 .....--. at a od 338 at h i s 9sl cd 33 a t c a 6 7 0 at 94s cd 76 at 5 3' And 83 S,;uarters.at Bz. per Quarter. Tota: sos9 , Quarters.—Average '946. lid. 4i. 7 4a. lov,er than last Return. . A RETURN OF FLOUR, fac e:. l • From Nov. [9, to Nov. 25, from' the Cocket-0 4' S. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. • s. d. Sacks. • gi 126 --0. 90 o 7515 --• SS' o 5 ...._...„,, 0 D .---- LO 89 0 . 476 —B4 0 2.p —1 • ° ---' 84--- 870 43'3 83 o 5 ........, 7.) . 36 86 0 1 iso 82 0 I 5 1 ss ,;.g. Total-9173 Sacks. —Average 84s. Sid. pc 4 5 . sd. per Sack lower than last we5 .,,.. .../; e ... .--------- , p . , AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND im, " . • • Ending Nov. 26. :i 69 ' i i ii Wheat 93s 2:11 Barley 46s 7cl i Beans -OP ' Rye 575 7d 1 Oats 345 40. ,I, Pease _:„..„....-" PRICE OF I-10.PS: sacs. poeKsTi• , s , Kent, 31. Ica. to 41. los. Kent, 41. 4s. to 5 1. i gs. S.ISSeX, 31. os. to 31. la). Sussex, 3i. , ISS• 0 10 . 90 ' k:Sbex, 3i. Ss. to 4i. os. Farnham, 71.. os. t° _N EWG AT E A N D 8. 1.E.fi ca DI a HA LL NI A it l4 • r the ei, se. t nd ° r j. Beef - 35. 4d. to 45.. 4d. i Veal • 43• -•to 0. 6 Mutton 35..0d. to 4s. bd. I Pork 4s. SKI. - - , 1,1 F.NO PRICE OF LEATHER (pet lb.) AT LEAP- . z i(l. to ,4 e Butts, so. to 5 6 1 b. each .: .. . 1 80. - to s 0 Ditto, 56 to '66lb. each - - .. 23d. to P o; Merchants' Backs, - - ~ - , 19( 1 . to 4 t `i: 1 Dressing Hides, - - - - ) 7' l ; t0 . ,,1a. Fine Coach Hide, - - -.- lg& to r d d. Crop Hides, 45 to- 4olb. for cutting - rild• .gO 4. Ditto, 30 to 4olb. - - - Wit Calf Skins, 30 to 4olb. 26d. to 32d. per lb. • Ditto, so to 701 b. 341. to 39d. per lb., , Ditto, 70 to Both. 3id. to 36::• per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 36,1. to 38d. per lb. I Large ditto, - loos. to isos. per J , - - you • Goat Skins, - -s. to -s. . , Tanned Horse Hides, .18c1. to zxl, per lb. • RAW HI DES. di Best Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary; Os. od . to .---'04;1% zs. Sii. to 3s. 0.. t. Market Calf, 1 ts• °` l ' L { d°' MiJdling, zs. 4(1. to zs. 6,t. Engl 64 iorsei4s.to 1 .. ALLOW, bd. " Town Tallow 1046' 114S`• 5. 0 1 Fellow White do. as. cd• Soap do. t 12i. -.4 , e StuoSos. rya Ditto rough 60, ,Graves 14s. ott. Goon Dregs to. on; Yellow Soap, I t6s.—Motticd, ,12,6,S.4—curd, 13°9> Price of Candles per dozen, 16s.n4.—Mrxlus 1 7> r" PRI.CF. OF St. James's Market 6s. 2-. A. Clare Market 6s. 2; whiteehapel Market 6s. it. per stone of 81b. I Average price 6s. riA. St: JAMES's HAY MARKET, DEC. 3. Hay, 51, cs. to 61. ss. od.—Aver. 51. tzs. 64.1• Straw, i-1. 13s. od. to 11. 19.. od.—Aver , 11 . t 65. • WIIITECHAPEL }LAY MARKET. Hay 5). ss. od. to 61. 6s. cd.—Aver. 51. tp. od. New, 01..05, od. to el'. es. 04. Aver . 01. es. 0c'•64,. Clont, 61. 6s. od. to 7 1 . 7s. od.—Aver. 61. 1 6 ,'• o ti , • Strakv, 11. 125. od. to tbs. 04.--Aver. 11. "). • COA.L.MARKET. ,